Vows
In the End, No Matchmaker Need Apply
By JILL P. CAPUZZO
Saira Hussain and Assad Akhter started out tentatively, but finally the sparks ignited.
Photos: Hardly a City Frozen in Time
By JAMES HILL
Common to the postscript of every Olympics, and especially the very expensive Games in Sochi, Russia, is the difficult task of moving beyond past glories and recouping the investment.
The Earth and Heat of Nigeria
By LIGAYA MISHAN
A trip to West Africa by way of the Bronx at the restaurant Patina.
Sunday Routine
For Felipe Lopez, a Basketball Ambassador, a Day to Pray
By JOHN LELAND
Mr. Lopez, a former St. John’s star and professional player who works with teenagers through N.B.A. Cares, attends Sunday services at his evangelical church and, later, at St. Patrick’s.
Where Virtual Equals Real
By RANDY KENNEDY
The New Museum’s Triennial show focuses on artists for whom the Internet is the air they breathe and the world they see.
Music Review
Pop Royalty, Rechristening a Regal Stage
By JON CARAMANICA
Diana Ross performed at the reopening of the renovated Kings Theater in Brooklyn on Tuesday night.
Restaurant Review: Cosme in the Flatiron District
By PETE WELLS
The chef Enrique Olvera brings his approach to Mexican cuisine north of the border to New York.
Investigation Underway in Metro-North Train Crash
By MARC SANTORA and MATT FLEGENHEIMER
Federal officials said the impact between the train and a vehicle on the tracks dislodged an electrified rail, which, mixed with gasoline, created an inferno.
What You Get
$750,000 Homes in Seattle, Arkansas and Kentucky
By MIKE POWELL
This week’s properties include a brick-and-log house in Kentucky, a contemporary in Arkansas and a houseboat in Seattle.
Plane Clips Road and Crashes in Taiwan, Killing at Least 31
By AUSTIN RAMZY
A passenger plane with 53 passengers and five crew members aboard crashed into a river in Taiwan’s capital, Taipei, shortly after takeoff on Wednesday morning.
Is Your First Grader College Ready?
By LAURA PAPPANO
Mock applications at age 6, campus tours at 10. More and more elementary schools are introducing college awareness. Is it ever too early to plan for the future?
Shopping With Etienne Coffinier and Ed Ku
Mix Masters: Cocktail Shakers
By TIM McKEOUGH
Cocktail shakers don’t have to look this good to work, but why not add a splash of delight?
Seen
In Hudson, N.Y., Painting by Numbers
By PENELOPE GREEN
Fourteen artists were invited to burrow, excavate and embellish a couple’s Hudson, N.Y., home for a show open to the public called “Interventions II.”
Living In
River Views, and Soon a Subway
By ALISON GREGOR
Yorkville, on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, snarled until recently by Second Avenue subway construction, is on the rebound.
The Details
Designing Distraction: Executive Toys
By JULIE LASKY
In an era of digital devices, why are simple desktop toys still so appealing?
International Real Estate
House Hunting in ... St. Barts
By MARCELLE SUSSMAN FISCHLER
St. Barts was not hit hard during the economic downturn, and housing prices now exceed what they were before the market bubble.
In the Garden
Asking More of the Landscape
By ANNE RAVER
Planting with the birds, the bees and the butterflies in mind.
Wrigley Field Fills Fans With Reverence, Even if It Looks a Bit Less Friendly
By BEN STRAUSS
The construction at Wrigley Field, which will not be finished by opening day, has attracted curious fans who have never seen the Friendly Confines quite like this.
A Buffet of Filipino Specialties
By LIGAYA MISHAN
Sariling Atin, whose name in Tagalog means “our own,” opened in April in Elmhurst, Queens, on a block once dominated by furniture showrooms.
On Location
Charmed, Even by the Snakes
By ROCKY CASALE
The farmhouse in Columbia County was a new kind of habitat for a pair that had spent a quarter-century on beaches of Fire Island.
For the Prickliest Patients, a Desert Doctor Makes House Calls
By RICK ROJAS
Homeowners in Arizona often call Rilée Leblanc, known as the “cactus doctor,” who has turned a passion for the plants into a business.
Proposal for a Theme Park Draws From Crimea’s Distant Past
By DANNY HAKIM
As the French operators of a popular historical theme park look to expand into Crimea, one question is, whose version of history will the park depict?
Eddie Huang Against the World
By WESLEY YANG
The performer, chef, writer and provocateur tries to take his brand of Asian-American anarchism to the mainstream.
Metro-North Train Hits S.U.V. in Railroad’s Deadliest Accident
By EMMA G. FITZSIMMONS
A crowded train in Westchester County in New York slammed into a sport-utility vehicle at a crossing.
A Long Path to Survival
The 150-mile Red Desert-to-Hoback migration path allows a swath of Wyoming to support a mule deer population. Scientists now use it to study the deer.
A Meeting in the Desert
The weeks of preparation over, the New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks battled to the finish in Super Bowl XLIX before avid fans in Glendale, Ariz.
Fire at a Brooklyn Warehouse Puts Private Lives on Display
By VIVIAN YEE
The blaze sent soaring flames and choking clouds of smoke into the air along the East River and disgorged as-yet-uncounted scraps of paper, including medical and court records, into the streets.
In Liberated Kobani, Kurds Take Pride Despite the Devastation
By TIM ARANGO
Among the Kurds of the Syrian border town, pride in victory outweighs grief over losses, even amid the destruction wrought by an Islamic State siege.
Music Review
Exalting Tunes on a Big Canvas
By BEN RATLIFF
Jazz & Colors, an event previously in Central Park, has bands playing the same set across a broad location. On Friday, it hit the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Clashes Intensify Between Armenia and Azerbaijan Over Disputed Land
By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN
Dozens of soldiers on each side have been killed and the countries are perilously close to open war.
Immigration Rules in Bahamas Sweep Up Haitians
By FRANCES ROBLES
A fiercely debated new immigration policy in the Bahamas requires everyone to hold a passport, a rule that human rights groups say unfairly targets people of Haitian descent.
A Silver Lining Coated in Coal Dust in Eastern Ukraine
By ANDREW E. KRAMER
The rebel government has lifted a ban on private coal mining, a widespread practice in the financially struggling region.
Oil Cash Waning, Venezuelan Shelves Lie Bare
By WILLIAM NEUMAN
Because Venezuela is so dependent on oil sales to buy imports of food, medicine and many other basics, the drop in oil prices means that there is even less hard currency to buy what the country needs.
Tom Brady Cannot Stop
By MARK LEIBOVICH
A season in the charmed, cutthroat life of the N.F.L.’s most enigmatic quarterback.
New Report Urges Western Governments to Reconsider Reliance on Biofuels
By JUSTIN GILLIS
An environmental think tank says turning plant matter into liquid fuel or electricity is so inefficient that the approach is unlikely ever to supply a substantial fraction of global energy demand.
The North Carolina Way
By KIM SEVERSON
Women are prominent in every part of the state’s food operation, from farms to restaurants.
Storm That Glanced at Region Hit Hard in New England
By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE and JESS BIDGOOD
High winds and whiteout conditions swept across New England as the storm moved up the East Coast, leaving the island of Nantucket without power.
Shutting Down New York City for a Day Won’t Have a Lasting Impact, Economists Say
By PATRICK McGEEHAN
Much of the activity lost during a snowstorm could be made up in the next few weeks as residents caught up on missed shopping trips and work overtime to complete assignments, experts said.
All the Presidents’ Memorabilia
By SERGE F. KOVALESKI
An enormous collection of political memorabilia has been languishing in storage since its creator died, and his family and curators are seeking a way to organize and display thousands of treasures.
After Steadily Falling, Price for Gas Notches an Increase
By CLIFFORD KRAUSS
The slight daily increase is not necessarily a sign of a trend toward higher prices at the pump, energy experts said.
New York City Is Spared the Worst Effects of Snowstorm
By MARC SANTORA and EMMA G. FITZSIMMONS
Although driving bans were in effect and transit was suspended, the dire warnings that it could be one of the worst blizzards in the city’s history failed to materialize.
Obama Clears a Hurdle to Better Ties With India
By PETER BAKER and ELLEN BARRY
President Obama came to an agreement with Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India on nuclear energy, renewed a 10-year defense pact, agreed to joint military hardware production and resolved to work with India to reduce the threat of greenhouse gas emissions.
Looking to Uplift, With Navajo ‘Rez Metal’
By JULIE TURKEWITZ
As a veteran lawmaker on the Navajo reservation, Edmund Yazzie is an integral part of the establishment. He is also the drummer for the metal band Testify.
Prepping for 2016, a Gathering of Republicans in Iowa Leans Hard to the Right
By ASHLEY PARKER and TRIP GABRIEL
The more centrist potential nominees for the party, such as Jeb Bush and Mitt Romney, were barely represented at Saturday’s forum.
Meant to Keep Malaria Out, Mosquito Nets Are Used to Haul Fish In
By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN
The nets, with holes smaller than mosquitoes, trap much more than traditional fishing nets do and could wipe out stressed fish populations in Africa.
‘Food Is a Death Sentence to These Kids’
By KIM TINGLEY
Day by day, meal by meal, training children to cope with Prader-Willi syndrome, a rare genetic form of obesity.
In Winter, It’s Time for a Stoppage
By SAM BORDEN
Soccer teams throughout Europe keep their players sharp by heading for training camps in warmer climates when their leagues shut down for winter breaks.
In Stately Old Charleston, the New Buildings on the Block Are Struggling to Fit In
By RICHARD FAUSSET
Accustomed to basing its identity on its grand old buildings, the South Carolina city now finds it almost impossible to agree on how to build new ones as its economy and its population grow.
Why Is India So Crazy for World Records?
By SAMANTH SUBRAMANIAN
An inquiry into the psyche of a mass-handshaking, fingernail-growing, motorcycle-pyramid-building nation.
Neighborhood Joint
Fort Greene Changes. Chez Oskar Doesn’t.
By ANDREW COTTO
Chez Oskar, in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, has stayed true to its original aesthetic in a changing neighborhood.
What I Love
Her Prescription for Home: Color
By JOANNE KAUFMAN
A flood gave Dr. Patricia Wexler the opportunity to redecorate her New York apartment.
Arts | Long Island
Where New Works Go to Be Nurtured: John Drew Theater Lab in East Hampton
By AILEEN JACOBSON
The John Drew Theater Lab in East Hampton is a place for established and fledgling playwrights to present staged readings of their new works.
Personal Journeys
Returning to Hyderabad, Once a Land of Princes and Palaces
By SARAH KHAN
In an Indian city, little remains of the glorious past a father told stories about.
Ralph Morse, Life Photographer of Big Events, Is Dead at 97
By SAM ROBERTS
Mr. Morse, a Bronx native, was, at 24, the weekly magazine’s youngest war photographer and later covered the Mercury space program.
Critic’s Notebook
Raging at Racism, From Streets to Galleries
By HOLLAND COTTER
The deaths of Eric Garner and Michael Brown sparked angry protests in the streets that are now immortalized in art.
Art Review
Forgotten Creators, Memorable Works
By KEN JOHNSON
The Winter Antiques Show at the Park Avenue Armory overflows with singular items from dozens of periods and genres.
Art Review
Humanism on a Grand Scale
By KAREN ROSENBERG
Works by the German photographer Thomas Struth at the Metropolitan Museum of Art look at the interplay of people, place and art.
Are Those Steel Drums I Hear?
By LIGAYA MISHAN
The extemporaneous spirit of a Caribbean open-air barbecue joint is strong at LoLo’s Seafood Shack in Harlem.
A Seamstress Who Handed Off to the N.F.L. for 48 Years
By KEN BELSON
Jane Helser recently retired from working at the Wilson Sporting Goods factory in Ada, Ohio, where employees accustomed to precise specifications see the Patriots’ deflation scandal as a distant issue.
Building Blocks
Next Phase of Renovation to Begin at a Vast Military Remnant in Brooklyn
By DAVID W. DUNLAP
More than 500,000 square feet on seven floors, the last large block of unimproved space at the Brooklyn Army Terminal, will undergo a $100 million improvement.
On Location
At Home in the Out-Back
By SANDY KEENAN
In Vancouver, a gift of land brings three generations closer.
After Fire, 2 Brooklyn Families Linked by Work Are Now Bound by Grief
By VIVIAN YEE
A blaze on Flatbush Avenue in Prospect Heights, which the Fire Department said was accidental, brought together families that had lived and worked next door to one another for two generations.
At Home With Esther Freud
They Stooped to Enter
By STEVEN KURUTZ
A long-dreamed-of cottage in Walberswick, England, inspires the novelist Esther Freud’s latest book, about Charles Rennie Mackintosh.
Century Later, the ‘Chinatown’ Water Feud Ebbs
By ADAM NAGOURNEY
Los Angeles began taking water from the Owens Valley nearly a century ago, inspiring the movie “Chinatown.” But the fight that ensued may soon be over.
In State of the Union, Obama Sets an Ambitious Agenda
By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS
President Obama defended an activist federal government and challenged Republicans to support him on education, child care and middle-class tax breaks.
A Counterculture Spirit Flourishes, Preserved Under Fiberglass Domes
By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN
A 1970s experiment in communal housing at the University of California, Davis, continues to draw students with its sustainable, grow-your-own ethos.
Martin Luther King’s Birthday Marked by Protests Over Deaths of Black Men
By MICHAEL PAULSON
In several large cities, protests were organized by activists who wanted to use the day to denounce injustice and to point out social inequality.
Critic’s Notebook
In Paris, a New Music Hub Hums
By ANTHONY TOMMASINI
The Philharmonie de Paris, a new concert hall, is part of a complex that officials hope will lure patrons away from their usual cultural haunts.
Co-Working on Vacation: A Desk in Paradise
By TANYA MOHN
An increasing number of spaces offer travelers all-inclusive co-working facilities in exotic locations, intertwining vacation time with job time.
On to Plan B as Oil Work Stalls in Texas
By CLIFFORD KRAUSS
Many residents of Midland, a community dependent on oil drilling, already have their backup plans in place as work starts to dry up.
Not the Knicks
Team’s Mission: Beat the Boys (and Maybe Make Them Cry)
By SCOTT CACCIOLA
The Central Illinois Xpress basketball team is the only team of girls in a fifth-grade boys’ league. They have an 8-1 record and aren’t intimidated.
Seahawks 28, Packers 22
Seahawks Rally Past Packers in Overtime to Return to Super Bowl
By BEN SHPIGEL
Green Bay scored the first 16 points of the game and tied the score after Seattle took a late lead, but the Seahawks quickly drove for a touchdown in overtime, on a 35-yard pass to Jermaine Kearse.
Inside Wealth
An Opulent Bet on Housing
By ROBERT FRANK
Jeff Greene’s Beverly Hills estate, listed at $195 million, is believed to be the most expensive public listing in the country.
Seeking Legal Immigration Status, Longtime New Yorker Can’t Return to U.S.
By KIRK SEMPLE
Angelo Cabrera lived in New York for 24 years, getting two degrees and founding a social services group. But when he went to Mexico to fix his immigration status, he was told he couldn’t return.
A Navajo Inauguration, Minus a New Leader
By JULIE TURKEWITZ
After a popular candidate was rejected, critics said that a requirement that Navajo presidents be fluent in their native language had allowed tradition to trump progress.
In Portugal, a Land Finely Aged Like Wine
By ELI GOTTLIEB
A road trip through the whitewashed villages of the Alentejo, the southern Portuguese wine country.
Superyachts to the Rescue
By CHRISTOPHER F. SCHUETZE
In a remarkable economic comeback, La Ciotat has become Europe’s largest yacht-maintenance and refitting seaport.
Photos: A Game of Juxtaposition
By COOPER NEILL
Using a Nikon 35-mm film camera, Cooper Neill created these double exposures at Monday night’s national championship college football game in Arlington, Tex.
Neighborhood Joint | Castle Hill
In the Bronx, Paddle Ball All (Thwock!) Winter Long
By GLORIA DAWSON
Zerega Indoor Paddleball Courts in the Bronx has many veterans of the sport, but the new owners have attracted more young people by opening additional space to handball.
What I Love
An Artist in Her Element, a Garret
By DAN SHAW
The jeweler and sculptor has lived in the same downtown loft since she was a student.
Vows
A Princess for a Make-Believe Prince
By LAURA WEXLER
Cast as an extra, the groom finds his princess making a Bollywood movie at Harvard.
Not the Knicks: Bellarmine
Pass to the Open Man! Not Him! The Other One!
By SCOTT CACCIOLA
Division II Bellarmine University has been among the top 10 shooting teams in seven consecutive seasons, employing a basketball philosophy used by the 1969-70 Knicks.
Art Review
A Long March Into History
By HOLLAND COTTER
“Freedom Journey 1965: Photographs of the Selma to Montgomery March by Stephen Somerstein” runs through April 19 at the New-York Historical Society.
Surf Is Fierce, but So Are They
By NICK CORASANITI
The workers who patrol Oahu’s North Shore battle a force far greater than anything that technology can overcome: In 2013, they handled more than 1,000 ocean rescues and major medical cases.
Jumpin’ Jack Flash Bulb
By SERGE F. KOVALESKI
“The Rolling Stones,” a new book collecting more than 50 years of images of the band, contains previously uncirculated photographs from its own archives.
An Old Role, but New Tresses
By PATRICK HEALY
John Cameron Mitchell stars in “Hedwig and the Angry Inch” on Broadway, in a part he has played elsewhere and in the movie.
Cat Cafe Offers a Place to Snuggle, With Reservations
By WILLIAM GRIMES
At Meow Parlour on the Lower East Side, cat lovers can get their fill (for a fee).
Parcel for Sale: Plenty of Space. Very Quiet. Light? Well ...
By RICK ROJAS
The Roswell, N.M., site had been the home of an Atlas-F missile, 100 times more powerful than the atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki. The silo is a fixer-upper, to put it mildly.
The Experiment Must Go On
By LAURA COLLINS-HUGHES
The Talking Band, a SoHo based avant-garde theater company that produced its first show 40 years ago, remains active and vital.
Answering the Call of Friends
By LIGAYA MISHAN
At Plant Love House in Elmhurst, Queens, a mother and her daughters offer Thai street food with house rules that will have you grinning.
Words From the Past Illuminate a Station on the Way to Freedom
By JENNIFER SCHUESSLER
“Gateway to Freedom,” a book about the Underground Railroad by Eric Foner, began with the notebook of an abolitionist editor, Sydney Howard Gay.
Building Blocks
Envisioned for Decades, a Revival of a Manhattan Pier Is Complete
By DAVID W. DUNLAP
For the first time in many years, the public is welcome on Pier A, which will include restaurants and bars after being rehabilitated by the Battery Park City Authority.
Photographs
The Other Auto Show in Detroit
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Not far from the glamour of the auto show, vehicles that once were stars of the show now sit abandoned around the city.
On Location
With Wide-Open Acres
By STEVEN KURUTZ
It was easy to embrace a dilapidated farmhouse when the buyers saw the chunk of property it sat on.
2014 Holiday Gift Ideas and Guide — Movies, Music, Books, Clothes & More
The best present ideas, selected by Times experts, to make shopping easy this season.
Braving Ebola
Photographs by DANIEL BEREHULAK
The men and women of one Ebola clinic in rural Liberia reflect on life inside the gates.
Images of Hong Kong’s Umbrella Revolution
For nine days, waves of pro-democracy protests engulfed Hong Kong, swelling at times to tens of thousands of people and raising tensions with Beijing.
Forty Portraits in Forty Years
Photographs by NICHOLAS NIXON
The Brown sisters have been photographed every year since 1975. The latest image in the series is published here for the first time.
Photo Essay
The Women of West Point
Few collegians work as hard as the U.S. Military Academy’s 786 female cadets.
The Peculiar Soul of Georgia
Photographs by ALEC SOTH
A journey through the state, featuring Jimmy Carter, Civil War re-enactors and newborn Cabbage Patch Kids.
A View of Ground Zero
Photographs by BEDEL SAGET
A panoramic view of the progress at the new World Trade Center site exactly 13 years after the Sept. 11 attacks.
Outcry and Confrontation in Ferguson
Scenes of sorrow and violence in a Missouri town after an unarmed black teenager was shot by a police officer.
Assessing the Damage and Destruction in Gaza
By JEREMY ASHKENAS, ARCHIE TSE, TIM WALLACE, DEREK WATKINS and KAREN YOURISH
The damage to Gaza’s infrastructure from the current conflict is already more severe than the destruction caused by either of the last two Gaza wars.
First Fires: The Fears and Rewards
The Times asked firefighters to submit their first fire experiences on City Room. Read a selection of those stories.
The Toll in Gaza and Israel, Day by Day
By KAREN YOURISH and JOSH KELLER
The daily tally of rocket attacks, airstrikes and deaths in the conflict between Israel and Hamas.
A Changing Landscape
The reporter Damien Cave and the photographer Todd Heisler traveled up Interstate 35, from Laredo, Tex., to Duluth, Minn., chronicling how the middle of America is being changed by immigration.
The War to End All Wars? Hardly. But It Did Change Them Forever.
By STEVEN ERLANGER
World War I destroyed kings, kaisers, czars and sultans; it demolished empires; it introduced chemical weapons; it brought millions of women into the work force.
Hopes of a Generation Ride on Indian Vote
By
Despite a period of rising incomes, a tide of economic discontent helped make Narendra Modi the prime minister-elect.
Which Team Do You Cheer For? An N.B.A. Fan Map
By TOM GIRATIKANON, JOSH KATZ, DAVID LEONHARDT and KEVIN QUEALY
Highlights from a map of N.B.A. fandom based on Facebook “likes.”
Chernobyl: Capping a Catastrophe
By HENRY FOUNTAIN
A 32,000-ton arch that will end up costing $1.5 billion is being built in Chernobyl, Ukraine, to all but eliminate the risk of further contamination at the site of the 1986 nuclear reactor explosion.
50 Years After the New York World’s Fair, Recalling a Vision of the Future
By LIZ ROBBINS
Fairgoers share memories of family outings and moments of inspiration at the 1964 New York World’s Fair.
The Ballad of Geeshie and Elvie
By JOHN JEREMIAH SULLIVAN
On the trail of the phantom women who changed American music and then vanished without a trace.
Surviving the Finish Line
Runners, spectators and volunteers who were at the finish line of the Boston Marathon when the bombs exploded reflect on how their lives have been affected. Here are their stories of transformation.
Honoring Mandela
Nelson Mandela’s death spurred an international outpouring of praise, remembrance and celebration.
Quiz
How Y’all, Youse and You Guys Talk
What does the way you speak say about where you’re from? Answer the questions to see your personal dialect map.
Pictures of Typhoon Haiyan’s Wrath
Typhoon Haiyan, which cut a destructive path across the Philippines, is believed by some climatologists to be the strongest storm to ever make landfall.
Mapping the Destruction 
The Real Mayors of New York
Voters elected Bill de Blasio, but New York has always been a city of unofficial mayors.
Essential Thanksgiving
Your guide to the year’s most important meal, with our best recipes, videos, techniques and tricks.
Turning the Page – The International Herald Tribune
The International Herald Tribune, the global edition of The New York Times, has become The International New York Times. A look at its journey.
The Russia Left Behind
By ELLEN BARRY
Along the highway between Moscow and St. Petersburg — a 12-hour trip by car — one sees great neglected stretches of land that seem drawn backward in time.
Early Days
For the first time in over a decade, New York City will vote in a new mayor. A look back at the 2013 primary campaign for mayor in New York City, in photographs.
The Refugees
More than 6.5 million Syrians have been displaced by the war, according to the United Nations. The New York Times visited the homes of four of them to hear their stories.
Zaatari Camp
A Broader Look at the War Across Syria
Uncertainty about how an outside attack could affect Syria’s civil war is one of the factors leading to disagreement among Western countries about how to respond.
Video Feature: Watching Syria’s War
Countdown to Fashion Week
In a five-part series of reports on young, under-the-radar fashion designers we visit each at a different stage in the process as they prepare for New York Fashion Week.
Born to Ride
At age 55, the jockey Russell Baze is still making all the right moves
in a dangerous sport.
Farmers’ Market Recipe Generator
More than 50 ways to make use of the things you’re most likely to find in a market or your C.S.A. basket.
Finding the Quiet City
New York may be noisier than ever, but pockets of peace exist – if you know where to look. Here is a selection from readers.
New York’s War on Noise
Browse archival photographs, video and articles chronicling the city’s quest for quiet.
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: Twenty Pies to Make This Summer
Revel in the season with a pie (or a tart, or a cobbler). Here are 20 recipes to carry you through the warm months.
Save My Blockbuster!
Lynda Obst, Mike Vollman, Erik Feig and others help The Times make the next big tent-pole movie.
Build Your Own Blockbuster
Through a New Lens
Times coverage from the late 1960s and the 1970s shows the South Bronx as a crumbling, desolate and dangerous place. Ángel Franco, a Times photographer, revisited neighborhoods featured in that coverage to see how the view has changed.
Brooklyn, the Remix: A Hip-Hop Tour
The mean streets of the borough that rappers like the Notorious B.I.G. crowed about are now hipster havens, where cupcakes and organic kale rule.
The Teardrop Shot, Up Over the Giants
A sequence revisiting how Chicago’s Nate Robinson, one of the best at teardrop shots, scored over the Nets’ Brook Lopez in a game at the end of the season.
Syrian Refugees Struggle at Zaatari Camp
About 120,000 Syrians are calling the tents and trailers of the Zaatari refugee camp in Jordan home, at least for the foreseeable future.
4:09:43
On April 15, the first of two bombs exploded near the finish line of the Boston Marathon. Here are the stories of the runners, spectators and others seen in this image.
The Hunt for the Boston Bombing Suspects
One suspect in the Boston bombings is dead and the second was taken into custody Friday night.
PHOTOGRAPHS: Westminster’s Best of Breed
Fred R. Conrad, a New York Times photographer, set up a studio at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show this week and invited Best of Breed winners to pose.
VIDEO FEATURE: Bloomberg’s First and Last State of the City Addresses
New York City was a vastly different place when Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg gave his first State of the City address in 2002, and his focus has shifted on various issues.
Super Bowl XLVII | Video
VIDEO FEATURE: Big Game Advice From Those Who Know
Ray Lewis, Randy Moss and others with Super Bowl experience share the advice they have given their teammates.
Europe’s Debt Crisis: No Relief on the Horizon
European Union officials have struggled to turn things around — debating new treaties, shoring up banks, securing more funding. The people of Greece, Spain, Portugal, Ireland and Latvia have dealt with economic troubles in various ways.
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: The Year on Page 1
Forty-two memorable front pages from the past year, picked by editors on the Times news desk who oversee the content, design and production of Page 1.
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, a Times Publisher, Dies
Mr. Sulzberger shaped the destiny of The New York Times for 34 years as its publisher and as chairman and chief executive of its parent company.
PHOTOGRAPHS: The Party Conventions: Pictures of the Day
A day-by-day recap of the conventions in Tampa, Fla., and Charlotte, N.C.
PHOTOGRAPHS: London 2012 in Pictures
Emotional victories, stunning defeats and fierce competition from the Olympic Games.
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: Build a Pop Song
See the most prominent vocal producer in the music industry, Kuk Harrell, in action, and then listen along with him as members of the girl group Calvillo perform a part of their song “Right Now.”
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: In Performance
A selection of Tony Award nominees, including Josh Young from “Jesus Christ Superstar,” perform songs and scenes from this year’s shows.
The Facebook Offering: How It Compares
What has happened after 2,400 technology, Internet and telecom I.P.O.’s.
Audio, Photos and Video
MULTIMEDIA FEATURE: The Lady Jaguars
The players on the Carroll Academy girls basketball team have little experience with organized sports and myriad troubles outside of school.
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: Lives Restored
A series profiling people who are functioning normally despite severe mental illness and have chosen to speak out about their struggles.
MULTIMEDIA FEATURE: Vanishing Minds Series
Examining the worldwide struggle to find answers about Alzheimer’s disease.
Lens Blog
Feb. 6, 2015 — Pictures of the Day
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Photos from Ukraine, Mexico, Jordan and Taiwan.
Audio
NYTimes.com Podcasts
Listen to New York Times editors, critics and reporters discuss the day’s news and features.
